# pT On- Tuesday. urday. e Bee’ sibhay seen we 4) ve you time and trouble, © money, in ren papers and magazines. Thanksgiving Candy _ What would this happy Season be without a generous supply of fresh, tasty candy? And we have just received a fresh assortment of delicious chocolates and bonbons that make your mouth water to ever look hem. Every sweet piece of it is just as pure as it is tasty. Here are a few of our Thanksgiving Specials. Nailson’s Chocolates a. 0c to $2.00 a box. Chocolates in bulk or box Try our Walnut Loaf aa. Pecan Roll. E. G. COGHLIN Druggist one, 10 [Address And * Presentation JAMES GRAY, , ONE oF EL- ay PIONEERS, HONORED BY Interesting News Items of Atwood and. Elma Township | FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS . A oberg and ayeiel evening was spent Wednesday the old Gray homstead, lot 26, 11th. conces- Elma, when about’ 50 close honor of Mrs. Jas| Pre b who is well known and a much respected resl- dent of Elma township she is one of the old pioneers and the only one = the imemdiadte neighborhood livin to -_ the tale incident to pioneer life . Buchanan, chairman, calle the gathering to order and. M. W. Gilmer, of Atwood, read the address and Mra. Buchanan presented Mrs. Gray with o cosy silk and wool hug- me-tight and bedroom slippers. Mr. 7. A. Gray, on behalf of his mother, thanked the friends and neighbors for thetr kindly gifts. He assured them however much she appreciated ‘the gifts themselves, she appreciated far more the kindness and thought- fulness that lay behind them. She would long remember their kindness to her pntvenies were given bd wary others present. The com as then served with coffee, shadietebes, cake and ice cream. A few hours were spent in games and social chat Before leaving for their several; homes al] joined in singing “For She is a Jolly Good Fellow" and “Should: Auld Acquaintance be Forgot in the Days of Auld Lan ne." The following Is the address: Oct. 2). 1924 Bargains or Thanksgiving And Following Week Te have a nice line of. Ladies’ Washable Te en Give: i Bin or with fancy cuff, at Tc to §1.00 LS—See our splendid line of fancy Towels. They are very pretty in many shades and many design CORSPTS—10% off all Corsets in our store for one not miss this bargain Boots and Shoes LADIES SHOES—Let us fit you with a high shoe, slippers or ox- We have a real bargain for this week in every line of piece. week. Do MEN'S HEAVY ARMY BOOTS, reg. $5.50, now ......06. $5.00 MEN'S BOOTS—Medium weight, reg. $4.75, mow ........ 41.00 MEN'S FINE SHOES, reg. $5.50, DOW 2.2 .-.-6.6 cucu w eee $5.00 100‘pair of Shoes om sale at . eres er eric _ 3110 MEN'S SPORTING SWEATERS.. in the latest colors and styles. Prices ranging ‘from $2.50 to $5.00. NECKWEAR—Just received a shipment Prices from 49c to $1.50. MEN'S FINE SHIRTS AT $1.95. All Our Goods are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction and are at a Low Price GROCERIES The Line That Pays You To Deal At Anderson's of the latest nendear: Corn Flakes, 2 for ....... 23c 1 Ib. tin Cascade Salmon .20c Post Toasties, 2 for ...... 23c Baking powder, per qt. ..40c Seedefl Raisins, 2 for . . 25e Baking Powder, per pt. 30c Yost .6csedewe sees sce Be Loose Dates, 2 lb for ....2ic 1 1b. tin Salmon, reg. 45, now Orfinges, reg. 40c now ..33¢ Ga ak: SR ee 20c Qrape Fruit, 3, fer pene BBC 4 i, tin Salmon, ree. 25¢, Bread, 4 for ..-........ 25c re 1Pe Kitchengg Meats Bring Your Produce to ANDERSON’S and you will be assured of the Highest Price Dear Mrs. Gray, We, a few of your friends and and neighbors, have gathered to ‘ex- tend our best wishes to you who, long pei ago, helped to make Lot 26, Co . Elma, a home for your- self pei pots family. Few people have attained your age and retained their memory as you have Plase accept oe gifts as a re- membrance fro We hope On Eval many future days. be with wus Presentation To Mrs. Samuel Corry Ge ee AT HO HOME OF THOS. SPROULE—MRS. CORRY L LE AVES SHORTLY TO ‘RESIDE IN LISTOWEL, On Thursday evening of |a valued member of the U. F. W. O., | was given a pleasant surprise, when jabout thirty members of that organ- ization, with their hosbantts, gath- ese at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thos, Sproule, Britton, and -present- ed her with a china salad boW!] and a complimentary ad The presentation was made Mrs. Samuel Alexander and the ad- dress read by Mrs. Thos. Sproule. Mrs. Corry made a very appropriate reply. The home was tastefully decor- ated in Hallowe'en attire and games in keeping with that festival were enjoyed. The address is as follows: Dear Mrs. Corry,— The members of the U. F. W. o Britton, learned with regret of your removal from the neighborhood. we this is probably the last’ meeting se which we shall be honored by you presence, we take the opportunity to convey to you our sincere gratitude for your very valuable which we appreciate very highly. We also wish to extend to you a hearty welcome to our future meet- ings cane Be find {t convenient to attend. ask you to accept this little gift, = in value, but we hope it may remind you of the many pleasant hours spent together. We by + +. | L | ! EVERYBOPY'S COLUMN | | i] — | Ten cents a line for first in-; | | j sertion, with minimum charge | | Choral Practi | of 50c. Subsequent insertiens | | five cents a ne with mini- | | The various choir members are mum charge of 25c j urged to be present at the Presby- ! “ | | terlan Church on Friday evening, i | Nov. Tth. at 8 o'clock for rehearsal. OPENING OFFICE a ree 4 da a tadies | . a } socla ance by the young ladies | et Rhawdece: eattormen, chiropractor | o¢ ‘Atwood will be neld in the. Music Atwood at the residence of Mrs. | Hall, Mec dagec on Fr {day evening. Houze. Office hours from one to four usic will be furnished by the] Thursday utd Sai- wroxuter orchestra. 11-15 Attending W. I, Convention— \ Mrs. John Marks, 6th. concession, and Mrs. Adam Willoughby, grayei Farm stock and |mplements - lot road. are delegates to the Women's 25; con, 11, Elma, on Wed., Nov. 12,! tnstitute Convention. being held in at 1 o'clock sharp. This is ‘a clearing | London this week. out sale as the mare is sold. irs. | Margaret McTavish, proprietress.) Transferred to Cleveland— * Wm. Holman, auctioneer. Mr. Stanley Forest, who has been | smploxed as bookkeeper with the Swift Co., Toronto, has been trans- ferred to Cleveland and will leave on Thursday of this week. Mr. For- est is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. "orest. = vo Ar wood ELISE | Move to Atwood— Mr. Herbert Eby, of Hanover, has rented the building next to Mr. Fred Liersch’s harness shop from Mr. Ajex Morrison and commenced AUCTION SALE SHOE REPAIRS I beg to announce that I am op- ‘ening a shoe repair shop inesAtwood this week. next door to Lierseh’s harness shop. All orders promptly; neatly done. Finest workman- }. A share.of your patronage is “. H. EBY. 11-13 pd. a ® 4-4 pane the hope you may long be spared to en- joy life as you*did here by doing good to others. Bened by Mrs. T. J. iia and Mrs. 8. G. Alexander, Mission Band Thankoffering MRS. ERSKINE OF MONKTON | GAVE SPLENDID ADDRESS ON | “MISSION BAND WORK. The Mission . Baad neta a thank- ‘offering on Thursday evening of last | week in the Presbyterian e¢hurch. | Mrs. Erskine, of Monkton, addressed the gathering, speaking on Mission Band work. When the mite boxes were opened. the fine sum of $14.57 | Was realized ev. F. W. Gilmour presided anf the numbers of the program given by the mission band girls included a piano duet, Margaret Terry and Mary Hodge; duet “We Will be Sun- beams” by Ilene Blackwell and Mary Hodge, accompanied on the piano by Alice Dickson, A splendid number was given by nine little girls dressed in tissue paper to represent prayer, love, work, faith, vision, pain, joy. success and failure. A reading ‘The ament of a Missionary Box," was given by Agnes Sweeton. on Editorial Page— "Owing to lack of space’ on this page poem iy Mrs. J. Heeaie” at the Donegal al_-Anniversary| appears on Editorial NO WORK. NO RATS > farms tet te ida * amis wy me fers, ; Teas assistance | Mrs. Hancock, in Palmerston. s Pearl Hone is ‘visiting her dent "iss. Gill, in Ethel, this week. . 8. Peter is visiting her cane, Mrs. Longmire, in Goder- A number from Atwood attended the masquerade dance ih Monkton on Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs, Bothwell, of Strat- ford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Roger on Sunday. Mr. Cox visited Mrs, Cox who Is recovering from an operation in the Stratford General hospital. Mrs. J. T. Peebles. has returned from Stratford, after spending a few weeks with friends there. The Misses Irene and Clara Park- er, of London, are visiting their parents on the 8th. concession. Mr. and Mre. James Erskine and woods Co., London, has returned, af- ter a couple of weeks vacation. Wesley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Purvis, Grey, is making rap- id-recovery from his serlous illness. Mr. 8. Peter {s visiting his nigce.( Miss (Clare Brown, 14th. conces sion, is the guest this week of Miss Ellen Dewar, Listowel, and is: also! visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jane Riasch, ~~ ig In the Listowel Memorial hospital. : ARNOLD—WEIR The wedding took place Iast Thursday at the home of Archie ar of Brant, of his daugh- ter, s Margery,'to Dr. E. Arnold McMaster, of Ethel. Mrs. Cy Bailant 8, of Hensall, and son, Mr. Lorn@ Ballantyne, of Detroit, spent a coupe of days the fore part of this week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ballantyne and Mrs. R. 8. Ballantyne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanford, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ruttan, 16th. concession, and other friends in this vicinity and Atwood returned on Monday to their home in Detroit. The Misses Isabel and Mae Inglis and Messrs. Vallance, Inglis and Stewart MacQuarrie, of Moncrieff, and the Misses Annie and Grosert _ built at Donegal in 1864. As nearly eeve | Dridge, which has written records of The first’ - “Methodist. mate wan, n.be estimated services were ponepingy in! the power’ as far back years previous to this ae The. ministers who conducted hese services were stationed on what es known as the Elma Mission of the Wesleyan Methodist church. E- ventually its centre ‘became Trow- circuit official minutes dating back i the year 1856. James Griffin was he first recording steward and the first minister was Rev. J. C. Dyer, who had just been ordained and was his second year on the mission which comnesen Elma and parts of Wallace rnington townships, Accord- B ‘ a MEMORIAL SERVICE Memorial Service © will. be held at the Monument: oor- > rt on Armistice Day,.Tues- » Nov. T1th., at 10.30 a. a The two minutes of asil- ence will be observed pre- cisely at 11 o'clock. All re- turned men and all patriotic cltizens are asked to bé_pres- ent, to honour the Fallen and inaugurate what it is hoped will become an annual service of Commemoration. Pee bbeebebedeeeebteeebeeb er eeeyeST Ter TET “ ing to the last official meeting of the year 1856 there were encouraging signs of prosperity as many were ad- ded to the church. ‘The officials for the year were: Local preachers, Jas. Collins and Cornelius Collins. Stew- ards, Wm. Zearin and a man named Byngham, Class leaders, Jas. Col-) tins and John Co nS . In 1857 Elma Mission was const!- tuted a separate mission with Rev. unt as missionary. The first Quarterly Board meeting was held on August 8, 1857 Inglis, of Atwood, motored and vis- ited friends in Harriston on Sunday. COGHLIN—McMANE A very quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride on Wednes- 1 Mr. J. A. McBain, { traveller, is expected home on ans day from his usual trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott and daughter Ruth, of Britton. motored to Toronto and spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roe, of Lis- towel, Mr. and Mrs. George Roger, on Sun- day. on Monday evening, after spending nearly three months at Douglas, wa Mr. and Mrs. Findley Smart and baby. of Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smart. “Dr. MeMane, of Toronto and Mr. Allan McMane of Milverton, visited their sister, Mrs. John Houze on Monday Miss Inez Ballantyne, who has been nursing Mrs. Cox {n the Gener- al hospital, Stratford, returned home on Saturday Clair Wilson will re- Nov. 14th. from 4 D. W. Henry will Mrs F. St. ceive on Friday, to 6 o'clock. Mrs. receive with . Wm. Freeland and nephew, Bobbie, Leonard, of Listowel, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willoughby. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Coghlin and family spent Sunday with the form- er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coghlin, in Millbank Mr. Frank Terry and bride, of Toronto, visited at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Andrew Terry, on Thprsday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turnbull and Miss Evelyn Turnbull visited at the home of Mr. d Mrs. Wm. Adam. 12th, conceselon, on Friday. Miss Margaret Ovens and Marjorie Harrison, 12th. concession. were the guests of Miss Rae ‘Ward, Listowel, over the week-end. Mr. ‘and Mrs. David Armstrong and family, of Innerkip, epent Sun- day with Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dickson. ic | Mrs. A. M. Robinson left on Wed- nesday of last week to visit her daughter, Ruth, in Teeswater. Mr. Robinson motored. up on Sunday. Mrs. John Hall returned home on Saturday, after spending a week at the manse in Ecmondville. the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. McDonald. “Mr. and Mrs. James Trskine and daughter orga left on Tuesday of Inst week on few days’ moter ‘rip to Oakville, Toronte and Ham- ilton liyon, motored and spent the weck- nd at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Wesley Brandle and daughter Gertrude left on Tuesday to spend a couple of days with the former's| grandmother, Mrs. McDonald, in It, Mr. and Mrs. Black, of Palmer- ston, and Mrs, Saunders and ates, of Toronto, spent Sunday the pe of Mr. and Mrs. Pee Giashe sides were guests at the home of Mr. James Vogan returned home oO Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward, af Ham- ww ‘Albert McBain and Mrs. J. A. Me- Ba ‘for a hunting trip in the North ods, Mrs. John Marks, 6th. line, [fs at- tending the “Institute” da when Mary Alice, daughter of Mr. Allan McMane and the late Mrs. McMane, was married to Mr. Albert E. Cogh- lin, of Atwood, Rev. Mr. Crapper, Anglican minister performed the ceremony. Mr .and Mrs. Coghlin will reside In Atwood. LAKE—ENGLER At the manse, Atwood, at one o'- clock, on Wednesday, November ith. 1924, Elenor Gertrude Engler, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Engler, Ethel, was united in marriage to Leslie L. Lake. only son Mrs. Isane Lake, Brus- sels, Rev. F. W. Gilmour officiated. The bride wore a smart travelling ult af navy broadcoth and hat of midnight blue plush with ostrich mount. She wore the gift of the groom, a grey squirrel stole. Mr. and Mrs. Lake left Ethel on the afternoon train on a short hon- eymoon trip to Toronto and Hamil- ton. On their return they will re- side in the groom's splendid new home on the 10th. concession, Grey. HORN—-OHM A quiet wedding was solemnized at high noon on Wednesday, Octo- ber 29th., 1924, at the Evangelical parsonage, Milverton, when Louise Elizabeth Ohm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ohm, Elma, was united n Marriage to Mr. William Garfield Hiles Horn, of Monkton. The bride was beautifully attired in cocoa col- o silk canton crepe. Attendants were Mr. Albert Ohm and Miss Clar- . {ssa Horn, brother and sister of the 1 a3 Erste and groom. Followinr ‘he cer- mony the wedding party ok of ; splendid wedding dinne the home of the bride's parents. sir. and Mrs. Horn will reside in Chicago where Mr. Horne is cn in electrical work and s obo belobebedetededebececfeteofebeteobefeotettofsfeceofee + + * TROWBRIDGE + ebb belebitebt bebe del bfedefefeotep The Missionary anniversary eer- vices will be taken on the Gorrie sronit, next Sunday, by Rev. Dr. Brown, while his brother, Rev. Dr. iss} A. I. Brown of Wroxeter. will preach missionary sermons in this church next Sunday morning and evening. Rey. Dr. Brown is attending the great Centenary Missionary Conven- tion, in Toronto this week. The Young People’s League me on Tuesday evening under the tend. ership of Miss Margaret Thompson, 4th. vice President. A short program was given, followed by conthata and games, after which home de can- dy was served. A most pidasant ev- ening was enjoyed by all. Rev. J. W. and Mra. Prin dot Pal- merston were in the village on Tues- day of this week, We are sorry to report the #ill- ness of Mrs, Ed. Hamilton this week. The “True Workers’ Mission Cir- cle will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Tabor, Thursday afternoon, Novy. 13. A special program will be given. Miss Mary Duke, Mra. Catarrah, Helen and Leah, of Marine City, Mich., an the guests at the home { Mrs. E. Mr. Halpenny last week. Bert ‘Ghaperen left this week Convention held in London this week. Seoberbe debe ndeeleesdeceqonlecfedecdeeedeebesdoobeelefesbeededs * a TOWN LINE EAST “ + a ae a i a a ta a a a Mr. and Mrs, Dave Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson, 8rd. cone sion, Wallace, spent Sunday at the — of Mr. Ed. Cressman, Macton. rs | salary was £40 for the abi His mov- ing expenses were £2 | At the November entine of that | 10s 7% d. A building committee was) appointed to superintend the erec-) tion of the first Methodist Church in} Trowbr - The village of Listowel is firs mentioned in the minutes of May 24, 1858. this meeting Listowel also recorded‘ that a new class h een formed In Mornington ably Carthag@). Andrew Harvey was appointed leader for the class. The of intoxicants except in 8 of sick- ness, should be strictly enforced. The “town plot’ was the name of the place where official meetings were frequently held. Later the nam. Trowbridge was given_to “town plot." In 1859, two preachers were sent to the mission, Rev. J. Creane and| Bro, Cross, The finances for the vans were recorded in $ and cents. The ¢ lowing were the items of the year i Mr. Creane: salary £60, bonrdy£50,/ house rent £7 10s, horse keep £10.) Moving expenses £5 6s rangements were made for the young | preacher to “board around.” ‘irst quarter with Pattersons. Second quarter with Bucks. Third quarter with G. Code's. Vourth quarter with Larges, Travelling expenses must have been comparatively cheap in those da's as $2 were paid Rev. J. Creane and $1.50 to Rev. Geo. MecRea, for one quarter (3 mos.) : tal meetings were frequently held u Large’s school house which w aon the 8th, concession at the firs: corner, east of Atwood. Here u- the home of John Large, the ni ther of ReveeAifred Large. who wa killed by a robber in our Japan atk sion neally/t4 iy years ago. I ose days produce was ofien given rit minister in payment on salary. At one official meeting such returns totalled $39.48. The largest re’'"ns came ‘from Trowbridge. In the May meeting of 1862, $30.47 is er ted to Trowbridge and only ba tn '{tstowel. Al this meeting one tle Ocal preachers was disciplined ty the passing of this resolution: “That in eomsequence of Bro. ....... Av- ing violated the discipline of our church by absenting himeelf from class and speaking improperly of m‘nisters and members, fis license as a local preacher be not renewed." Revs. J, Sanderson and John Arm- strong became the ministers in 1862 . The finances were| recorded in £8 and d. and Mr. Hunt's! i ape dvingstons preached morning ‘brought Gs $dy At this meeting | ducted the servi Ia (prob- | lhe first financial returna from Morning- ton class were In Aug. 1858 and were 9a. 41,0. At this Meeting Alex- ander Walker was appo d steward | for the class. A resolu was pas-|/ sed that the rules respe the use | At the close of the year 1859, éz| completed in 1864, and dedicated on eb. 14, 1865. As far as Is Seems only two persons are with sl eno attended this coments’ service... . John Young supposed to ihave been the first ‘white child Scene : 0 the pulpit, the writing was in wate letters on a black surface. One these read; “Honor the Lord with thy, | substance and the first fruits of thine thy barns be filled ns was a motto on either side of j increase, so shal | with plenty and thy presses burst out with new wine." The original ‘Trustee Board were: John Nixon, year the financlal returns were £6} Henry Wilson, Wm. Scott, John Foa- Andrew Wilson. The present splendid church was ;erected in 1911 during the pastorate Rev. J. C. Reid. The late Rev. Jus. and Fear in the Geo. W. Dervey con- ces. A long succession of eplendid men ve ministered to people ‘through the agency of Donegal Meth- odist church. As nearly as possible, the completed list Is: Rev ; yer, D. aaSBt Isaac Creane, W. Cross, J. Sanderson, | Nelson Brown, Wm. Tucker, Nathan- - Smith, John Hough, Jos. Deacon, H. Stineon, ged Berry, R. J. | Ga butt, Jos. W. . Jas. Fergu- tse, David Rogers, Cy Fisher, jan, Ball, E iter, vening and Rev, E. A. Beier Rev. t . A. Fear, Wm. Penhall. J. C. Clysdale an | Reid, fS8. Bond, H. J. Fair, Dr. Husser, a da ¥ Sutcliffe, F. B. Sne Many of thece labors and their works them." “Rest from their do follow =i } .. The Sunday schoo) service in the Methodist church will commence at | 10 a’clock next Sunday. . Bishop Wiliiams, of Hur- Rt. Rey. on, conducted confirmation services in St. Alban‘'s church, Atwood, on Tuesday afternoon . . * A joint meeting of the Young People’s Leagues of Atwood and py og will A held on Friday ev- ening, Novem n the basement of the Methediet ohurch, Atwood. ° The Young People’s League of Donegal entertained fhe Atwood Young People's League to a Hallow- e’en social on Friday evening. There was a‘ splendid program and lunch wan served. i . « Than in St. Albans Anglican church morn- ing and evening. Sunday Nov. Sth. and at Henfryn at 3 p.m. Come and give thanks for comtinns bles- sings and ae . LJ In the siaened of Rev. B. Snell, union services conducted oy. the Presbyterian minister, Rev. F .W. Gilmour, will be held on Sunday grant from the missionary eocie At the February meeting of 1868. instruction was given Rev. J. Sander- son to purchase a lot in at Tl a. This year the Board asked for ($490 | Methodiat ehurek. * ¥ é village | © morning in the Presbyterjan church and at 7 p h * . Rev. R. C. Copeland, of Kirktown, a two splendid missionary ser- | Mons in the Methodist of Listowel for a chapel. The Nov. church on meeting of the same year directed {Secs Re Ge moriing his subjeet the travelling preachers to drop * and Master” and in the Johnson's appointment and give Lie! towel preaching every Sunday. I May of 1864 application was made to the Church Reljef’Fund for money! to assist jn paying off the debt on the church in Listowel. ev, Mr. | ‘orkman was assistant to Rev. Pg Sanderson In 1864 and at the meeting was asslened to Me istowe) for| the remainder of the yea In 180° Rev. Neléon Brown oftere|! r $110 for the year. ol offer was pa aden and a tevy put upon each class to raise that amount. | Thus ended the custom of the young | Preachers boarding around. The minutes through all these years occupy much épace with fin- ances. Deficits in- salary were the common experience. For the year ending 1863 the deficitvof Rev, J. Sanderson was $147.71 ary that of Rey. John Armstrong $57.3 The first mention of — in these minutes occurs on Aug. 12 1865, when $1.42 was reported. In Ph of the same year During the winter of 1864 nara bibs fal was hanled for “tthe Old Garment" Old Dobb evening he took his text from Hew- brew, 13:8. “Jesus Christ the Same yesterday, to-day =e forever:” *. ] The Young People’s League meet- ing of the Methodist church on Mon- day evening was in ene of the | Siret vice-president, Mr. E. Cogh- fia. Recreation and games bet fol- ed by a reading of the “Beautit- tides’ of the hible by Mr. Perey Greenaldes and a reading “Patching i Was given by Miss Evelyn Turnbull. F : Generous Gifis _ The immense value offered by The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal this season is” Weeting sin the success the publishers desery Thelr large calendar for 1925 with the ent picture—*“The Sale of "Is proving a ve opu- lar premium, while the Ten Thous. rec- the credii is} °° aebeuesceeueeee elving services will be held a vies SA